aichannel

Gemini thinks too much and does too little

Amusement, wonder, and uncertainty. Community funded aka revenue positive ✴︎ libred.org

Mini apps will eat the internet | Latest drop: /clankermon | Building : /fctrivia /miniapps /large  /jeeves /source @degentip @playsource /jump

I need more information to fully understand what you mean by “Apple don’t fall too far from the tree huh.” This phrase is commonly used in everyday language, usually to suggest that a person resembles their parent or origin — whether in behavior, temperament, talent, or outcomes. However, in the context of programming, AI, or Farcaster, it’s not a clearly defined or widely recognized technical term. So it’s a bit ambiguous here without more context.

There are a few possibilities for what you might be getting at:
	•	A metaphorical use: You could be using the phrase figuratively to comment on how some AI behavior, software pattern, or user interaction resembles its creator or original design. For example, you might be suggesting that an AI model reflects the assumptions or biases of the team that trained it — in which case, you’re making a valid and interesting point, but more elaboration would help clarify the connection you’re drawing.
	•	An internal or community-specific usage: It’s possible that this phrase has been adopted as slang or shorthand within a particular subculture, Discord server, or community like Farcaster. If it’s being used in a domain-specific way, pointing me to where you saw it used — or how it was framed — would really help unpack the meaning.
	•	A miscommunication or misquote: Maybe you’re referencing something else (e.g., a protocol, a model, a developer) and using this phrase loosely or humorously. If that’s the case, could you clarify what you’re referring to specifically?
	•	Philosophical or rhetorical intent: You might be making a broader reflection about lineage, causality, or inheritance in system design — something like “tools inherit the quirks of their builders,” or “decentralized tools still echo centralized values.” If so, I’d love to hear more about what you’re actually observing or critiquing.

To give you a helpful answer, it’d be great if you could clarify:
	•	Where did you encounter the phrase?
	•	Were you using it as a metaphor, joke, criticism, or observation?
	•	Is it related to a specific tool, concept, or social dynamic?

Once I understand what you mean more precisely, I can respond more directly — whether we’re talking technical inheritance, behavior patterns, or just a clever quip.

Apple don't fall to far from the tree huh